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Join Host Lyle Perez for a chilling finale to the Haunted America series as he explores the haunted history of Washington, D.C., on Halloween night. As the center of political power, the nation's capital holds layers of dark secrets, historic tragedies, and spectral presences. From the halls of the White House to the eerie streets of Lafayette Square, D.C. is alive with ghostly tales that reveal a side of history rarely discussed. Grab a warm drink, dim the lights, and get ready for a journey into the capital's haunted sites. Featured Locations: The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20500 Home to more than just presidents, the White House hosts famous spirits like Abraham Lincoln, who's been seen by countless staff and guests. Queen Wilhelmina even fainted upon seeing his apparition. Dolley Madison is rumored to protect the Rose Garden, while Abigail Adams' ghost has been seen in the East Room. Public tours offer a glimpse into the residence, though ghostly encounters are never guaranteed. The Octagon House 1799 New York Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20006 This unique mansion, built in 1801, is haunted by the spirits of two Tayloe daughters who fell to their deaths in the staircase. Visitors report hearing footsteps, doors slamming, and feeling watched, especially in the ballroom. The house is open as a museum, inviting visitors to learn about its tragic history. The Capitol Building First St SE, Washington, D.C. 20004 The U.S. Capitol is haunted by the mysterious “Demon Cat,” a ghostly omen of disaster, and by John Quincy Adams, who collapsed and died in the building. Cold spots, whispers, and eerie figures are common, particularly in the rotunda. Guided tours provide access to this historical—and haunted—monument. Lafayette Square Across from the White House, Lafayette Square's dark past is marked by murder and scandal. The ghost of Philip Barton Key II, murdered by Congressman Daniel Sickles, is said to roam here. Shadowy figures and phantom gunshots disturb this otherwise serene park, making it a must-visit for thrill-seekers. The Old Stone House 3051 M St NW, Washington, D.C. 20007 Dating back to 1765, the Old Stone House is D.C.'s oldest unchanged structure. It's haunted by “George,” a spectral carpenter, and a child who tugs at visitors' clothing. Guests report feeling cold hands and hearing whispers, adding to its allure as a museum with deep-rooted mysteries. The National Theatre 1321 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20004 Known as “The Theatre of Presidents,” the National Theatre is haunted by the “Lady in White,” seen backstage and in the audience. Disembodied laughter and footsteps heighten its ghostly charm. Patrons attending performances may find themselves in the presence of D.C.'s most dedicated spectral audience. The Exorcist Steps, Georgetown 36th St NW & Prospect St NW, Washington, D.C. 20007 Made famous by The Exorcist, these narrow steps hold an ominous presence. Many report feeling watched or hearing footsteps echoing behind them, especially at night. It's a notorious location for those seeking real-life frights in the heart of Georgetown. The Hay-Adams Hotel 800 16th St NW, Washington, D.C. 20006 Overlooking Lafayette Square, the Hay-Adams Hotel is haunted by the spirit of Clover Adams, whose presence is felt through cold spots, flickering lights, and the scent of lavender. The fourth floor is particularly active, drawing guests who hope for a ghostly encounter during their stay. The Smithsonian Castle 1000 Jefferson Dr SW, Washington, D.C. 20560 James Smithson, the Smithsonian's founder, is said to haunt this Gothic structure. His spirit has been seen in the hallways, with footsteps and ghostly whispers adding to the building's aura. Visitors can explore the castle's history and perhaps feel Smithson's presence watching over his legacy. The Congressional Cemetery 1801 E St SE, Washington, D.C. 20003 This historic cemetery is home to prominent figures, and visitors often report eerie encounters, including the spirit of Clara Barton. Ghost tours reveal the haunted side of this iconic cemetery, with flickering lights and murmurs from beyond. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X (formerly Twitter): @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Keywords and Tags: Haunted Washington D.C., White House ghost stories, The Exorcist Steps, haunted landmarks D.C., ghost tours Washington D.C., haunted hotels in Washington, Halloween Podcast, U.S. Capitol ghost

Episode 388 - S16 E06 Jugs Jugueta #OAGOT

Tue, Jul 2 10:19 AM → 10:34 AM Cardiac arrest call Radio Systems: - DC Fire and EMS

Councilmember Zachary Parker and Communications Director Melissa Littlepage sit down to talk about all the latest happenings in the Ward 5 Council Office, including the street designation ceremony for Dorothy Celeste Boulding Ferebee Way in Bloomingdale, a proposed bus on 1st St NW from WMATA, updates on the South Dakota Safety Study, the re-opening of the Emergency Rental Assistance Program application portal, and more. Read the latest Ward 5 news at ward5.us/news, and subscribe at ward5.us/newsletter.

El Consul General Del Ecuador en Washington DC invita a los con nacionales Ecuatorianos a que voten. Este Domingo  21 de abril y que se acerquen a las urnas para  el referéndum y consulta popular. Lugar fecha y hora de votación en el consulado. 11 preguntas en la papeleta electoral,  los documentos que se pueden llevar el día domingo aparte que en mayo viene a Baltimore el Buque Escuela Guayas, el buque insignia de la Marina ecuatoriana, y se podrá visitarlo, esperamos poder reunir a la comunidad ecuatoriana que puedan asistir con sus trajes típicos, camiseta de la selección para reunirnos todos los ecuatorianos. Para más información visita  www.cancilleria.gob.ec Marca la fecha en tu calendario y haste presente este domingo  Consulado del Ecuador en Washington ·         2535 15th St NW, Washington, D.C., 20009 Foto por Jack Taylor/Getty Images

Josh and AJ are stand-up comedians, and Pierce is a podcaster from Albuquerque, NM. Their comedy showcase LaughStock will be held on January 8th at Tractor Brewing Co. Wells Park at 7:30 PM, located at 1800 4th St NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 They can be found on Instagram @savage0ne @the505connection and @budwiserpapi respectively Follow us here! Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/46eFKCrHGNkWejeT8XpcjT?si=OzAX0foVT_aJnJ8vr-hogg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onlykingsmedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OnlyKingsMedia Produced by Royal Tier Productions LLC OnlyKings theme by Clayton Birtcher IG: @csbirtcher Support the podcast here! https://choppedchileco.com/ https://organicpricedbooks.com/ Promo Code: NOAH

Check out our show notes from Episode 40 of The Moveable Feast:Thank you to our special guest Daniela Galarza!San Lorenzo: 1316 9th St NW, Washington, DC 200012Fifty BBQ: 4700 Riverdale Rd, Riverdale Park, MD 20737Standing Room Only at Souk: 705 8th St SE, Washington, DC 20003Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from Episode 39 of The Moveable Feast:Bread Furst: 4434 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20008Garden District: 1801 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from Episode 38 of The Moveable Feast:Thank you to our special guest Tim Ebner!Petite Cerise: 1027 7th St NW, Washington, DC 20001Opal: 5534 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20015The Vineyards at Dodon: 391 Dodon Rd, Davidsonville, MD 21035Crimson Lane Vineyards: 13334 Crimson Ln, Linden, VA 22642Blue Rock: 12567 Lee Hwy, Washington, VA 22747The Wylder: 501 W Broad St, Boise, ID 83702Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from Episode 36 of The Moveable Feast:Anju: 1805 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20009Mosaico by Arepa Zone: 1280 4th St NE, Washington, DC 20002Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

This is a micro-episode to talk about our forthcoming meet-up in Washington and some other stuff. Our Washington, DC meetup for fans of the podcast will be on Tuesday, April 11 at Aslin Beer Company, 1740 14th St NW. 5:30-7:30. I'll probably arrive earlier than that to grab a table. Send me a note if you're coming! The other stuff is mostly my reflections on the podcast, how much I appreciate you guys, telling the ugly parts, objectivity or not in history, and why I don't provide transcripts. Twitter: @TheHistoryOfTh2 Facebook: The History of the Americans Podcast Other podcasts mentioned in this episode (Apple links) The Rest is History The Other States of America History Podcast [Abridged] Presidential Histories The Fifth Column

Supporters gathering at 2p today at Union Kitchen, 1251 9th St NW to demand immediate reinstatement of Carlos Hernandez, fired for supporting the union.   Today's labor quote: John Sweeney. Today's labor history: 300,000 members of the National Federation of Telephone Workers strike AT&T and the Bell System.       @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO #1u @UFCW400 @UnionKitchenDC Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Supporters gathering at 2p today at Union Kitchen, 1251 9th St NW to demand immediate reinstatement of Carlos Hernandez, fired for supporting the union.   Today's labor quote: John Sweeney. Today's labor history: 300,000 members of the National Federation of Telephone Workers strike AT&T and the Bell System.       @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO #1u @UFCW400 @UnionKitchenDC Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Check out our show notes from Episode 30 of The Moveable Feast:Thank you to our special guest Doug Heye!Bar Boheme: Union Market, 1309 5th St NE, Washington, DC 20002Tinette's: Pop-up inside of Chez Billy Sud Bar à Vin, 1035 31st St NW, Washington, DC 20007Au Fil du Zinc: 18 Rue des Moulins, 89800 Chablis, FranceAlso, check out Doug Heye's article in The Washington Post: I couldn't travel, so I cooked the foods from my favorite trips. It got me through.Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Police are searching for the woman who stabbed two people inside a McDonald's on 18th Street NW, D.C. police said. Police were called at around 8:44 p.m. to the restaurant in the 2400 block of 18th St NW in the Adams Morgan neighborhood. The victims, a man and a woman, were conscious and breathing after the attack, police said. More information about the suspect or a potential motive for the stabbing was not provided.

Check out our show notes from episode 29 of The Moveable Feast:Maxwell Park: 1336 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001Nama Ko: 1926 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from Episode 24 of The Moveable Feast:Thank you to our special guest Samer Farha! You can follow his restaurant recommendations in Iceland at samer.is.CUT by Wolfgang Puck: 1050 31st St NW, Washington, DC 20007Born and Bread Bakehouse: 1113 Florida Ave S, Lakeland, FL 33803Brút Restaurant: Pósthússtræti 2, 101 Reykjavík, IcelandOther Reykjavík recommendations from Samer:ÓXDillHosilóHnossSkálMat Bar3 FrakkarBaejerns Bestu PylsurFollow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Urge supporters to stop by Chinatown location – 900 6th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 – to show their solidarity.   Today's labor quote: La Colombe baristas. Today's labor history: AFL found in contempt of court for urging a boycott.      @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @lcworkersunion @UFCW400 #lacolombe Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Urge supporters to stop by Chinatown location – 900 6th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 – to show their solidarity.   Today's labor quote: La Colombe baristas. Today's labor history: AFL found in contempt of court for urging a boycott.      @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @lcworkersunion @UFCW400 #lacolombe Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Check out our show notes from episode 20 of The Moveable Feast:Thank you to our special guest Nikki Rappaport!Le Diplomate: 1601 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009Librae Bakery: 35 Cooper Sq, New York, NY 10003Pluma Bakery: 391 Morse St NE, Washington, DC 20002Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from episode 15 of The Moveable Feast:Ellē: 3221 Mt Pleasant St NW, Washington, DC 20010The Red Hen: 1822 1st St NW, Washington, DC 20001Lutèce: 1522 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from episode 14 of The Moveable Feast:Grazie Nonna: 1100 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20005Little Chicken: 1100 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20005Le Bistrot d'Abel: 49 Rue de la Bourse 47, 69002 Lyon, FranceSenti Restaurant: 3473 Butler St, Pittsburgh, PA 15201Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from episode 9 of The Moveable Feast:L'Ardente: 200 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001Forsythia: 9 Stanton St, New York, NY 10002All Purpose: 1250 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 and 79 Potomac Ave SE, Washington, DC 20003Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from episode 7 of The Moveable Feast:Happy Ice Cream: 1509 17th St NW, Washington, DC 20036La Collina: 747 C St SE, Washington, DC 20003Tanoshi Sushi: 1372 York Ave, New York, NY 10021Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Check out our show notes from episode 6 of The Moveable Feast:South Philly Barbacoa: 1140 S 9th St, Philadelphia, PA 19147Etto: 1541 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20005Rania: 427 11th St NW, Washington, DC 20004Be sure to check out the DC Women in Wine resource we referenced in the show!Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

DC Restaurant Week is August 15th - 21st and we threw together a quick bonus episode to share some of our top picks for the week. You can find all of the details on the RAMW website here. Our picks include:1789 Restaurant: 1226 36th St NW, Washington, DC 20007Bresca: 1906 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009Rasika: 633 D St NW, Washington, DC 20004 OR 1190 New Hampshire Ave NW, Washington, DC 20037Sushi Taro: 1503 17th St NW, Washington, DC 20036Cranes: 724 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001Dauphine's: 1100 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20005Maiz64: 1324 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20005Central: 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004Zaytinya: 701 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001Equinox: 818 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20006Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

Christian Zyp interviews Heather Hatch (writer/director/producer) about her documentary WOCHIIGII LO END: OF THE PEACE. It screens as part of FAVA Fest 2022 Tuesday May 24th at 7 pm at The Orange Hub (10045 156 St NW).WOCHIIGII LO END: OF THE PEACE is an in-depth look at the controversies surrounding British Columbia' Site C hydro dam project that has uprooted the Indigenous people in the region who are supposed to be protected by a government treaty signed a century ago.

Christian Zyp interviews Ashlee Pearce (Marketing. Communications & Events Manager) from the Film and VIdeo Arts Society of Alberta (FAVA). They discuss FAVA Fest taking place at The Orange Hub (10045-156 St NW) from May 24-28, 2022FAVA Fest is an annual event that is a celebration of their members and some of the amazing work they've produced over the last 24 months. With something for everyone, including documentaries, narratives, music videos, animation and more, FAVA FEST 2022 brings the unique visions, perspectives and stories from FAVA members together under one festival.

Christian Zyp interviews Tom Robinson (co-director/writer/producer) about the short film "BLIND AMBITION: The Wop May Story". It's screening as part of FAVA Fest 2022 on May 25th, 2022 at The Orange Hub (10045 156 St NW)."BLIND AMBITION: The Wop May Story" is the inspiring life story of aviation pioneer Wilfred 'Wop' May, who fought the Red Baron, saved lives, and connected the world. This inspiring life story of aviation pioneer Wilfred 'Wop' May tells the legend of how he fought the Red Baron, saved lives, and connected the world.

The Sackler Cartel needs to face justice! RALLY in Washington DC on 12/03/21 to plead with the DOJ to pursue the evidence they already have on the architects of the opioid epidemic - The Sackler CartelJoin parents and loved ones from all over the country in a RALLY on Friday 12/03/21 11am near the DOJ in Washington DC to call on AG Merrick Garland and Deputy AG Lisa Monaco of the DOJ to act on the evidence they already possess and NOT to bury it as was done in 2007 to prosecute the Sacklers.Danny Strong (HULU Dopesick show runner) will be a guest speaker along with others and Beth Macy (dopesick author) will be there. Recently disclosed discovery documents, as well as thousands of news articles, many books and documentaries have exposed beyond any doubt the Sackler involvement in the admitted crimes of Purdue Pharma. Even more damning, the highly respected Attorney General of Massachusetts, Maura Healey publicly stated the DOJ has the evidence and SHOULD bring charges against the Sacklers.AG Healey's specific admonishment of the DOJ's lack of criminal prosecution of the Sackler's is detailed in the NPR video (minute 9:30) below.https://youtu.be/y63flmEdGCkRally starts 11AM Friday12/03/21 WHERE - meet in courtyard near the DOJDOJ address 950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20530https://goo.gl/maps/a2Ec6tds7zyey2aF8Nearby Starbucks 5 min walk325 7th St NW #100, Washington, DC 20004Hotel fairfield inn 15 min walkhttps://www.marriott.com/.../wasfc-fairfield-inn-and.../Parking lot 5 minute walk650 D street NW, Washington, DC 20004https://goo.gl/maps/tpTWJHT4Z6xEjBQL812023930752https://www.facebook.com/ed.bisch.9/videos/417323493388548

The Sackler Cartel needs to face justice! RALLY in Washington DC on 12/03/21 to plead with the DOJ to pursue the evidence they already have on the architects of the opioid epidemic - The Sackler CartelJoin parents and loved ones from all over the country in a RALLY on Friday 12/03/21 11am near the DOJ in Washington DC to call on AG Merrick Garland and Deputy AG Lisa Monaco of the DOJ to act on the evidence they already possess and NOT to bury it as was done in 2007 to prosecute the Sacklers.Danny Strong (HULU Dopesick show runner) will be a guest speaker along with others and Beth Macy (dopesick author) will be there. Recently disclosed discovery documents, as well as thousands of news articles, many books and documentaries have exposed beyond any doubt the Sackler involvement in the admitted crimes of Purdue Pharma. Even more damning, the highly respected Attorney General of Massachusetts, Maura Healey publicly stated the DOJ has the evidence and SHOULD bring charges against the Sacklers.AG Healey's specific admonishment of the DOJ's lack of criminal prosecution of the Sackler's is detailed in the NPR video (minute 9:30) below.https://youtu.be/y63flmEdGCkRally starts 11AM Friday12/03/21 WHERE - meet in courtyard near the DOJDOJ address 950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20530https://goo.gl/maps/a2Ec6tds7zyey2aF8Nearby Starbucks 5 min walk325 7th St NW #100, Washington, DC 20004Hotel fairfield inn 15 min walkhttps://www.marriott.com/.../wasfc-fairfield-inn-and.../Parking lot 5 minute walk650 D street NW, Washington, DC 20004https://goo.gl/maps/tpTWJHT4Z6xEjBQL812023930752https://www.facebook.com/ed.bisch.9/videos/417323493388548

Welcome to ArtBox DMV! In this Episode Jason sits down with Cory Lee Stowers near the graffiti museum off of 14th St NW. Cory is a graffiti artist, musician, graphic artist, curator, Director of DC Murals and has been and still is, in graffiti crews. As Cory ate tacos from Pica Taco and Jason had chips and guac, they talked about Cory's start into the world of graffiti, his music, Aerosoul: Murals of our time and where graffiti stands today. Head over to Cory's web site at rockcreeklee.com and his Instagram is Rockcreeklee. Make sure to check out DC Mural's website as well, at www.dcmurals.org and its Instagram is DCMurals . Want to say thank you to Cory for doing the interview and thank you for listening!

Joining Julie and Chrissa this week is Erin Foster. Previously, Erin was the Director of Prevention at the Area Substance Abuse Council for Linn, Benton and Jones counties. In 2019 she began her current role as Director of the Mental Health Access Center in Linn County. The Access Center is a voluntary, walk-in, crisis care facility for anyone experiencing a mental health or substance use disorder crisis. Services are provided by Abbe Health, ASAC, Foundation 2 Crisis Services, and Penn Center. Resources mentioned: https://foundation2.org/mobile-crisis-outreach/ Connect with the Access Center at: 319-892-5612 501 13th St NW, Cedar Rapids, IA 52405 https://www.linncounty.org/1423/Mental-Health-Access-Center Connect with Heart and Solutions online at: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2dWKD6TenIMIC76ctq21YN Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmrcmi5HUINpWEjHfHzTnQ/featured Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YouNeedaCounselor Heart and Solutions Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Heartandsolutions Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/you_need_a_counselor/ Web: http://www.heartandsolutions.net/

ABOUT ZOLA, OPENING IN THEATERS JUNE 30th"Y'all wanna hear a story about why me & this b**th here fell out? It's kind of long but full of suspense."Thus began the odyssey of one A'Ziah King, aka ZOLA. From acclaimed writer/director Janicza Bravo, Zola's stranger-than-fiction saga, which she first told in a now-iconic series of viral, uproarious tweets, comes to dazzling cinematic life.Zola (newcomer Taylour Paige), a Detroit waitress, strikes up a new friendship with a customer, Stefani (Riley Keough), who seduces her to join a weekend partying in Florida. What at first seems like a glamorous trip full of "hoeism" rapidly transforms into a 48-hour journey involving a nameless pimp (Coleman Domingo), an idiot boyfriend, some shady guys in Tampa, and other unexpected adventures in this wild, see-it-to-believe-it taleZola trailer:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24KbaKlCDDIA24 invites you to a special Atlanta screening Thursday, July 1, at 7:50 pmRegal Atlantic Station261 19th St NW, AtlantaRSVP to zolaATL@a24films.com

Bizz chats with Vanessa from Jack 59 about her company's bar shampoos and conditioners and then get into some other low waste swaps.   Find Jack 59: Online - jack59.ca HQ - 3620 98 St NW, Edmonton, AB Store Locator - jack59.ca/pages/store-locator Email - vanessa@jack59.ca Phone - 780-270-0706   Other things we talk about: Lush - lush.ca Soap So Co - soapsoco.com Plant Based Diets - Google It Capsule Wardrobe - Google It Reusable Menstrual Products - Google It Donate to support waste reduction at wastefree.ca or on Patreon Music by Vita Chino (@vitachino on Instagram, or find them on Spotify)

It's another (Another!) treasure in Burque's downtown... Our ability, even with Covid, to bar hop. Sure it's a bit cold, but with outdoor heaters and the right spirits, you'll be warm and cozy! So, when it comes right down to it, one of the best places downtown is Hollow Spirits Distillery! Whether it's the amazing food from Chef, the divine drinks, or the classic ABQ patio atmosphere, they're for sure What's Up, ABQ! So listen in - hear from this Mother-Son, local star talent. They're just another amazing example of the awesome things we have going on right here in Albuquerque :) To learn more about Hollow Spirits Distillery, head on over HERE (https://hollowspirits.com/) or head on down to their location at 1324 1st St NW. Wanna be a guest on What's Up? You know you do! Just shoot us a DM on our IG HERE to get started (https://www.instagram.com/abqwhatsup/) - Ryan & Chris --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whats-up-abq/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whats-up-abq/support

Do you still have some Holiday shopping to do? Today’s Patreon-fueled shout out is for you to check out a curated gift guide from local Charlottesville Black-owned businesses. There’s all kinds of possibilities, such as crafts and gifts from The Hive as well as skin care products from North Shea. Find out more in the link in the newsletter.In today’s show:Virginia’s Electors confirm the Commonwealth’s vote for President-elect Joe Biden election Charlottesville Planning Commission gets an update on the Cville Plans Together folksCharlottesville is developing a Climate Action PlanA very brief update on Smart ScaleOn the day after the first COVID vaccines were administered in the United States of America, the Virginia Department of Health reports another 3,160 new cases. The seven day average for positive cases is now at 3,654. The seven-day average for positive PCR tests is at 11.2 percent statewide. In the Blue Ridge Health District, there are another 40 cases reported today and the seven-day average is 73 new cases a day. There has been another COVID-related fatality in Nelson County, bringing the total to 85. The University of Virginia will make a final decision by January 15 on whether to return to school for in-person instruction, but are operating under the assumption classes will begin on February 1. UVA Today reports that top officials sent an email to students, staff and faculty notifying them of requirements. *Virginia’s 13 electors cast their vote for President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris yesterday in a hearing held on the floor of the Virginia House of Delegates. Ellen J. Scott of Manasass was one of them and made these remarks before the official vote. “The afternoon of April 9, 1865 at Appomattox Court House, marked the end of the most divisive era in our nation’s history and the healing began in Virginia,” Scott said. “Though not perfect, and fraught with broken promises, there emerged a people determined to hold America to its espoused and its Constitutional declaration that all men are created equal.” Scott also mentioned the election of the grandson of enslaved people, Doug Wilder, as Virginia’s governor in 1990, as well as Virginia’s vote for Barack Obama in 2008. “Now, Virginia has helped to elect Joseph Biden and Kamala Harris,” Scott said. “Harris, the first woman and the first Black president of the United States. As we exercise our role as electors, let us never forget that we are heeding the words of Lincoln to bind up our nation’s wounds.”The final nationwide electoral count was 302 votes for Biden and Harris and to 232 for the incumbents Donald Trump and Mike Pence. * It has been almost a year since the consultant Rhodeside & Harwell was hired to complete Charlottesville’s Comprehensive Plan and create an affordable housing plan. The city’s Planning Commission got an update last week on where the housing plan stands from the project manager of the Cville Plans Together initiative. “We’re revising the plan now and we’ll have a revision in the coming month or so and the plan right now is to have a conversation with Council in January and then hopefully work towards some sort of endorsement by Council of the plan,” said Jennifer Koch of Rhodeside & Harwell. The next step is for Council to be presented with the draft plan early next year. Their endorsement will allow the consultant team to move ahead with revising the Comprehensive Plan to include specific language that will lead the city to implement its principles. For instance, if there is to be more residential density, the plan needs to say so. That in turn will inform the new zoning code that the Cville Plans Together initiative is also intended to deliver. While the public comment period for this revision is closed, you can still review the materials on the Cville Plans Together website. Review and revision of the Comprehensive Plan has been underway since early 2017. In February 2019, Council opted to hire a consultant to finish the work begun by the Planning Commission. Koch said the Cville Plans Together work did not start from scratch. “We are working from draft chapters,” Koch said. “We’re not starting from zero here so the thought is that we don’t want to go back. We want to move forward from where you all left off.”One of the topics discussed by the Commission was the status of a future Land Use Map. “The Comprehensive Plan Land Use chapter contains the Future Land Use Map which incorporates some of the land use goals that are in the plan but also is a long-term strategy for land use in the city,” Koch said. “It often is sort of the basis for some zoning adjustments but the future land use map is also often a longer term vision for land use that zoning may be.”Commissioner Gary Heaton, who was appointed in October 2018, said the University of Virginia’s role needed to be taken into account.“Where the city ends and the University of Virginia begins, our land use map should reflect how we envision the future of the city as it pertains to the effect of the University on the city,” Heaton said. He added that he has been a planning commissioner in other university towns including Blacksburg.“These are places that also have been heavily affected by the University,” Heaton said. “If the city could someone get out in front of there could be ways to address affordable housing.” On March 10, the University of Virginia announced it would build up to 1,500 affordable units on land it or its real estate foundation owns. The topic came up at a meeting of the Regional Housing Partnership last week. Colette Sheehy is the Senior Vice President for Operations at UVA. “We have now restarted that initiative, more probably coming in January, but we are trying to get back on track,” Sheehy said. On Friday, the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the UVA Board of Visitors approved the schematic design for the new School of Data Science on Ivy Road, just to the west of the former site of the Cavalier Inn. It will be the first academic building constructed in the area of the Ivy Road Master Plan. “The four-story facility will include four ‘smart’ classrooms, faculty offices, and a variety of meeting and research areas that will provide essential learning, research, and administrative spaces to support the SDS,” reads the packet for the meeting. “The programs will interface with industry and other external partners in a “corporate commons” providing opportunities for the exchange of ideas.”The current land use map adopted by Council in 2013 depicts the area as “mixed use.” Disagreements about the future land use map are one reason the Comprehensive Plan process stalled and the consultant was hired. A longer version of this story as well as a podcast version will be published later today for paid subscribers, and released to the general public in a few days time. *In October, Charlottesville City Council announced the city would follow Albemarle in writing an action plan to help meet the locality’s climate protection goal. Specifically, the target is to reduce carbon emissions 45 percent by 2030 and to be carbon neutral by 2050. The Albemarle Board of Supervisors adopted such a plan on October 8. Last night, the city held the first of two workshops to kick off the creation of the plan. Susan Elliott is Charlottesville’s Climate Protection Manager. She said that in 2017, Council signed off on a statement objecting to President Trump’s withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.“This is not the first commitment the city of Charlottesville made,” Elliott said. “The first one was actually the U.S. Mayor’s Agreement on climate back in 2006 which is what spurred the city to create the climate protection program in 2007.”In 2019, Council agreed to a goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 45 percent by 2030, and to be carbon neutral by 2050. There is also a corresponding plan to adapt to changing weather patterns with higher temperatures. “We also heard from the community that they don’t want us to waste time by reinventing the wheel,” Elliott said. “They want us to build on what we’ve done. They want us to build on what their peers have done. They want us to work regionally so that we are building on existing systems for funding, for development, and for cooperation.”Emissions can be traced to residential, commercial and transportation sources. The plan will identify steps to address each. You can watch the recorded webinars on the city’s website. *We’re about a month away from when the Virginia Department of Transportation releasing the scores for the latest round of Smart Scale. Smart Scale is a process where localities submit projects that are then ranked according to a series of metrics. Submissions were due in August. Chad Tucker is with the Office of Intermodal Planning and Investment and he briefed the Commonwealth Transportation Board last week. “It’s been a long six months but we’re almost there, thankfully,” Tucker said. “There are 405 total applications that were submitted by applicants.Fifteen projects were submitted by either Albemarle, Charlottesville or the TJPDC. They are:US 29 and Fontaine Ave Interchange Improvement Hillsdale Drive South Extension - $29.7 million Hydraulic Road and US 29 - $24.6 million107 Park and Ride Lot -  $2.6 millionRt. 29 Shared Use Path - Carrsbrook to Seminole Lane - $6 million Rt. 29/Fray’s Mill/Burnley Station Intersection Improvements-  $9.6 million5th Street Hub and Trails - $6 millionWest Main Streetscape Phase 3 – 8th St NW to Roosevelt Brown Ave - $7.9 million Preston Ave & Grady Ave Intersection Improvement - $6.1 millionEmmet Street Multimodal Phase Two - $4.5 millionRidge Street Multimodal Improvements - $5 millionAccess Management on US 250 East from VA 20 (Stoney Point Rd) east to Hanson Rd - $11 millionRio Rd/John Warner Parkway improvements Old Lynchburg Rd./5th St. Ext. /County Office Bldg. Intersection Improvements; Albemarle - $8.5 millionRt. 20/53 Intersection Improvements - $7.5MThe Commonwealth Transportation Board will meet again at 9 a.m. on Friday. (agenda)*Tonight, the Albemarle Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a proposal to redevelop the Red Carpet Inn on U.S. 29 as a mixed-use development with commercial space and in between 80 and 140 units. In the meantime, the existing rooms in the hotel would be used as transitional housing operated by the Thomas Jefferson Coalition for the Homeless (TJACH). For this to work, the project needs a rezoning of a 3.75 acre property.In other meetings:Charlottesville’s Parking Advisory Panel meets at 3:30 p.m. (meeting info)Albemarle Economic Development Authority meets at 4 p.m. (meeting info)Charlottesville’s Sister Cities Commission meets at 4:30 p.m. Last week, City Council agreed to pursue a friendship with Huehuetenango, a city in western Guatemala (meeting info)Charlottesville’s Board of Architectural Review meets at 5:30 p.m. and will take up an application for an already-approved four-story building at the site of the University Tire on West Main Street. They’ll also have a preliminary discussion on the future parking garage at the corner of Market Street  and 9th street. (meeting info) This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to the Mess Hall Podcast, part of the @albertapodnet powered by @atbfinancial. Today Avery and Lena sample fun candy from a local candy shop. Mexican candy, Pop Rocks (yes, again and yes, we giggled just as hard as other times), and Juicy Pop are some of the things we tried. Thanks to Gummi Boutique this week for helping us out with this weeks mystery box. Find them at  205 10 St NW, Calgary, AB T2N 1V5. gummiboutique.ca This weeks podcast shoutout is going to FOR KICKS. Jessica and Katie follow the Canadian women's national soccer team, the under-20 and under-17 teams, plus other women's soccer news. Find out more at forkickspodcast.com With Pod Power, ATB is making it possible for us to amplify the voices of Albertans and Alberta podcasters. This episode, we’re giving a Pod Power shout out to: BOOK WOMEN Book Women is a podcast about editing, publishing, and writing Indigenous stories.  Hosts Tanya Ball, Sheila Laroque, and Kayla Lar-Son are three Métis librarians representing nations from across the homeland. Now, they have banded together to chat books, culture, and anything else that comes up.  Book Women was recently been added to Indian and Cowboy’s Podcast Incubator Program for emerging voices that contribute positively to the Indigenous podcasting space.  You can listen and find out more at bookwomenpodcast.ca

I took some rain sounds before the radio broadcast of some October rain. When I got inside to edit them, I loaded them up and thought "wow the sound of the small droplets onto the surface of the large puddles sounds really cool! I should go out and get more of that sound!" but by the time I figured that out, it had stopped raining. Anyway, if you're in the area come and say hi, the house is a hop skip and jump away from the west side koibito.

It's right there on 4th street. Big tall building. Hard to miss. Or is it in your pocket? You might be about to listen to our show on it right now. This week, Linds & Ryan are in downtown Albuquerque talking with a whole cadre of wonderful folks who make our very own Telephone Museum of New Mexico run like a charm. Whether you're into state history, tech innovations of yesterday, today, and beyond, or (like us) are on the hunt for fun things to do around town, these guys are worth the trip. Want to visit the Telephone Museum of New Mexico? Just drive or scooter on down to their 110 4th St NW location - they're open every Weds from 10a-2p. "Ahoy, Ahoy!" "Watson, I need you!" - to come check out What's Up ABQ's next episode. - Enjoy! If you or someone you know is a local small business owner, creative, or entrepreneur we'd love to consider interviewing! SERIOUSLY. You can get in touch via our Instagram HERE. Also, Linds and Ryan will give a shout out to whoever buys us a beer down at Sidetrack. (We're both devoted dark beer drinkers) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whats-up-abq/message

Ray & Steve chat with DC comics Lisan Wood & Eva Brandon about joke stealing and share thoughts on "Trump" jokes. Lisan & Eva run a showcase every Thursday at the Airdale in DC. (3605 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20010) Check them out!

A suicide brought it into existence. A copy of it turned evil. You can find a version of it in a graveyard, at the Smithsonian, at an artist's studio in New England...and outside, just around the corner from the White House. Come with me, J.W. Ocker, as we visit the Adams Memorial and its Mr. Hyde, the Black Aggie, and learn the strange story that entwines them. Photos on OddThingsIveSeen.com of the funerary sculptures. Sites you can visit: Rock Creek Cemetery (Adams Memorial): 201 Allison St NW, Washington, DC Druid Ridge Cemetery (Black Aggie pedestal): 7900 Park Heights Ave, Pikesville, MD Howard T. Markey National Courts Building (Black Aggie): 717 Madison Pl NW, Washington, DC Hay-Adams Hotel (Site of Clover Adams' suicide): 800 16th St NW, Washington, DC Saint-Gauden's National Historic Site (Home of sculptor, with a casting of the statue): 139 St Gaudens Rd, Cornish, NH Smithsonian American Art Museum (Site of a casting of the statue): F St NW &, 8th St NW, Washington, DC Want to learn about the oddities I visit in real time? Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, or Patreon.        

Today Shane and Brandon finishing telling matt why wrastlin is awesome. Also there is a small digression about Bojack Horseman, which is still awesome, btw. Sad when it’s overs: Shane - Last Podcast on the Left Brandon - Yotsuba&! Matt - Detroit Talk City and Whatever This Is Take Me Higher by Jahzzar (betterwithmusic.com) CC BY-SA Find Variant Edition at 10132 151 St NW, Edmonton, AB T5P 1T4 online at variantedmonton.com SUPPORT US ON PATREON FOR AS LITTLE AS 2 DOLLARS! CONTACT THE SHOW: TWITTER: @DRINKTHISPOD INSTAGRAM: @DRINKTHISPOD FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/DRINKTHISPOD EMAIL: DRINKTHISPOD@GMAIL.COM PLEASE LISTEN RESPONSIBLY BY  @AIRONMONGER Sorry Crystal, but we think this was just as funny sober as we did drunk. 

Today Matt is joined by friends of the show Brandon and Shane, who take Matt on a journey through the world of Pro-wrestling. They share their journeys into wrestling fandom, explain the ins and out and lingo of the “sport” and make a pretty compelling case as to why it’s supes fun. Part 1 of 2. Find Variant Edition at 10132 151 St NW, Edmonton, AB T5P 1T4 online at variantedmonton.com SUPPORT US ON PATREON FOR AS LITTLE AS 2 DOLLARS! CONTACT THE SHOW: TWITTER: @DRINKTHISPOD INSTAGRAM: @DRINKTHISPOD FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/DRINKTHISPOD EMAIL: DRINKTHISPOD@GMAIL.COM PLEASE LISTEN RESPONSIBLY BY  @AIRONMONGER Sorry Crystal, but we think this was just as funny sober as we did drunk. 

This week the podcast starts off a little unorthodox as the team call a few bars in both the Vegas and Washington D.C area concerning the NHL Finals. Getting a feel for the vibe in the two cities. Particularly great response from one Cindy of  Bar Louie, 701 7th St NW, Washington, DC 20001, USA. NBA talk as well, as the two get into J.R smith an his place on the Cavs post Game-1.  Finally the Drake and Pusha -T beef, where is it going?  

Writing Work. Victuals Love. Sorghum and Salt. Welcome to the third in a series of FOUR podcasts celebrating the Virginia Festival of the Book! From March 16th-19th you will hear from the country's best and brightest when it comes to food writing. Today's episode? Food writer Ronni Lundy whose newest creation, Victuals, is a celebration of Appalachian foodways, one ingredient at a time. Victuals just won the 2017 IACP award for American Cookbook of the Year and is a finalist for the James Beard award in American Cooking. Seed saver Bill Best has called Victuals, "The 67th book of the bible!" and I agree wholeheartedly. This volume is going all the way baby! Ronni will be appearing at three events as part of the festival, including a talk I'm moderating, "Save Room! Cookbooks With a Sweet Tooth!" Event details are listed below. This episode is a re-airing of the lovely talk I had with Ronni at the tail end of the 2015 Appalachian Food Summit. Can you really get a sense of a region's history through one ingredient? This food writer and Appalachia advocate knows you can. Her books, Victuals, and Sorghum's Savor do just that. While both contain recipes, a good portion of the books talk about ingredient history, what each is and isn't, and the fascinating stories behind the folks who bring that food to your table. As one of the founders of the Appalachian Food Summit, Ronni knows such stories are integral to understanding the evolution of a culture. Which is why we begin this episode's discussion around the history of salt. At the 2015 gathering, we were fortunate enough to have Nancy Bruns of JQ Dickinson Salt Works, a 7th generation salt farmer. Nancy considers salt an agricultural ingredient because in her words it is harvested from the ground and ripened by the sun. The history and evolution of this ingredient relate well to Appalachia's history as a land of extraction, as well as providing a base camp for all sorts of stories and anecdotes related to its history, harvest, and use. Appalachia is a storytelling culture, and Ronni deftly uses this to incorporate important lessons into her tales. Because the purpose of the summit is to not only preserve but to move Appalachia into the growing, abundant, thriving, economically and environmentally productive region we all know it can be. It's an heirloom that just needs a little spit shine. It's time for a revival. The fellowship from food gatherings is one of the hallmarks of Appalachia. Food as communion. Food as revival. Not food as performance where chefs come out after sweating their butts off in a kitchen just to receive a smattering of applause. There's a reason people crave the homemade meals from their upbringing. Food grown from heritage seeds taste better, keep longer, are better for the environment, and preserve history. We discuss The Appalachian Food Summit, its goals, and how Facebook helped get it started, Why was it important to serve the meal at the 2015 gathering cafeteria style? What exactly does Chef Travis Milton mean when he called this dinner a "fancy-ass Picadilly"? You're in for a treat guys. Ronni Lundy is a kick-ass broad. You're going to learn a lot. But these lessons are mixed in with great stories. Or as Ronni's says, "A little sugar before your medicine." Enjoy this episode then head out to all three events! See you there! BONUS LISTENING BELOW! JUST HIT THE DOWNLOAD BUTTON! Hear Ronni's talk at the 2016 Appalachian Food Summit: The Biscuit Love Rocking Chair Keynote: The Magical Mammy & the Granny Woman: How Malinda Russell’s Journeys Break the Chains of Myth Toni Tipton-Martin, author of the James Beard Award-winning, The Jemima Code and Ronni Lundy of Victuals discuss how exploring foodways can give voice to people and cultures otherwise ignored or misrepresented in history, and how that changes our ideas of where we come from and who we are. [button color="dark" link="http://traffic.libsyn.com/edacious/066_BONUS_Ronni__Toni_SS_at_AFS.mp3" width="200" id="Download"] Download Episode[/button]   Save Room! Cookbooks with a Sweet Tooth Wed. March 22, 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Barnes & Noble, Barracks Road Shopping Center, Charlottesville Cookbook authors Sheri Castle (Rhubarb) and Ronni Lundy (Sorghum’s Savor) will discuss their work. Cooking Demos Thu. March 23, 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM The Charlottesville Cooking School, Meadowbrook Shopping Center, Charlottesville Join Sheri Castle (Rhubarb), Shane Mitchell (Far Afield), and Ronni Lundy (Victuals), as they each give a cooking demonstration of recipes from their cookbooks. Food Traditions and Women Chefs Thu. March 23, 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, 233 4th St NW, Charlottesville, Virginia Join Ashley Christensen (Poole’s Diner), Shane Mitchell (Far Afield), and Ronni Lundy (Victuals) as they discuss traditional food and cooking methods and their experiences as female chefs. SHOW NOTES – Links to resources talked about during the podcast: Rally for Ally - help out one of our own, a chef who recently suffered a debilitating accident. Help Polina Recover - help out one of our own, a baker, who recently suffered a debilitating accident. Help Scotty Recover - my best friend has Stage 3B Colorectal cancer. Bills are piling up. He can't work. Can you help? Virginia Festival of the Book - Head out to the food writing events among tons of others. Yes, I'm biased. Subscribe to This Podcast. Stay Edacious! - Come on, after this episode? You know you want to ;) Subscribe to Edacious News - Never miss a food event in our area! Learn about regional and national food stories so you can stay edacious! This episode is sponsored by Teej.fm and listeners like you who donated their support at Patreon, who wants every creator in the world to achieve a sustainable income. Thank you.

Rick and Matt are back to discuss the Redskins loss to Detroit and get you ready for the upcoming game against the Bengals in London. Rick has some funny stories about what happens when players fall asleep on planes and about his trip to Japan with the team. After the break we take questions from the ''Unsponsored'' mail bag and talk about the NFL's declining ratings. To finish the show we talk about the world series and Halloween! Remember the Burgundy and Gold Hour is proudly sponsored by Bobby Van's Steak house located at 809 15th St NW. Ask for David and tell him Matt and Rick sent you